Iffisx U 4 4 O
outh
mxnu
tl H IS
VCL. XXXIII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEM 15 KR 26. 1911.
NO. J"..
QUITE Mi IHTER
' ESTIH6 SESSION
FOUilCITY DADS
The Lighting Matters Was Discussed
to Considerable Extent, hut No
Action Taken at This St ssirm.
I 1
i present company had a small plant j plied in the w
jir.a couk! he used il need !e in keen- hid.
ing tip the service, and he did not! Mr. Bestor' also brought up the
IhiPK that anotnor transmission line , matter of having the grades of the
city re-cstub!i-hed, as they had an
should he jit 1 1, in.
In order tu put the matter before
the council Mr. Lushlnsky rr.oved an
amendment to the moCon of Mr.
of .-uttinir down theiMn n'npjini rnrnrp
! mn. hiiu iiina. r.iLU lit
ENBERGER EilTERTAIN If
Sr
re li
th;
opportunity to get the work done for
the sum of sl7" and have it complete;!
in the most up-to-date ma.nne-, an.l
both comra
uies be ak-ihe thought that it would re
el to furnish bids if a franchise was i big saving for the- city to have the
secured by the Omaha company. This 'work done at this time and tinted the
was lost, as was also
motion of Sti eight.
The bi!! of the B. c'.-
the origi na!
M. Cone:
company for the work on the concrete
wall at the home of 7dr-. Ree.-on on
Xoith Sixth street for the sum of
i
rr.-n T-.
There v
si n cf the
to '..' a
Were i'.f -r
the J r.-t
I hi- cue i
the r.dvt ::
;:-) thi- .
!: ;
irate at
be taken i
I':: ' i lav a
to th
c: o.- -1
or. "
T:.i; h,
!!. th
.ri.u:
a.
eitw' an intere.-tir.tr ?t
y ciir.cii held hist eve
i limber of matter
::r.ir attention au !",i'a:i
:. I;r..; .a! y sk
., was re:t
! and ordered rai i
.rred to the firgr-ce commifoe.
was ec-'isit'err.ble discus-ion
nr. . ihe members over the fact
-ll l.t'l V r ' not r.f.il' Toed V.ilVl
that -v,t' C'LV c:'i: k a- require i by the
r :-J;r.ance-. but it was hr.nllv ordere 1
.i
'tl'-g th-
McKin'.tv
::.-h over i
. I
cry at.
interest
: i-i
1 .
a
o: e o
O l(I
f'--
1. !"
him
t..e
Li"-:
r . . e
: t r -j
, of
-.t c..m-
tr
f:r-t
to :
; re
V:::1am !
city con.-ent
: j.-erniar.e.t !
at rear', in '
up
the
for
". i"
:d f
TV
". iaj'.i ;: oi the m linarv com
ee reported that they had taken
ma'ter of the app!icr"ti')n of
We'.!--, Tat rro K:p?-es-s eompany
a ? e iti.-t "i .1 in thiir rates, rnd
I that tbry coahl n. i aT rd the
; any re'i-.f. The committee
-eo-.v.'st? : fu?thev time in which
coanci'men to think the matter over
before the next meeting.
There beincr nothing further to in
terest the council the ineetimr ad-journed.
HONOR MISS UtiNIEBURXLE
A HEW ENTERPRISE TO
BE ESTABLISHED VERY
SOON If) FLATTSFoOUTH
From T.:esi1nyS! I'aily.
I'lattsrnoui h is soon to have a new
in.hjstiy launched into its bnsiress
life i-i ti:e e-tabdshimt if a dejmt for
the vaulcaldnz of tires and tubes of
re-u: . nee
He v.:Ter
I
i '-
i
i 1
i a.
-1 :
" ' V.
'.v t.te cr.y
u It-
the
ni'
I y tne mem - c:l
.ion of r, r-ib-;
.oi!: n.to ir e p-.-i :t.
t have cer
th j att of the cit;.
P'. vr.te lim't-, 1 !
I the cc m .mi f - a1
! cor. tir.ve their ir
merits of th.e ret
"lie hnarce c':-r-;:iit
report c 1 the fo".:.
"" r co-re:.' ar
!i ( f Mrs. Jn'ia
.tin lots in the
.-' ( Jt-ivle th
h was jrrar.ted.
! c ': t y atto-rey
e -ti.'alion into
t . ' ! 1 .
i e of the coim
.vir.'jr c'aims as
From Tues'hiy's I'ailv.
Last evenine,' a ino-t, charming c
casio;i was cnjoye.l at the beautifal
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frei (I. IHi-en-
berfrer in honor of Ml s Annie Eurkle !
of Portsmouth, Ohio, who has buen :
here for several months visiting at
the home of her bro1iier, Ya! Burble. '
and family. A most delitrhu'ul time !
was enjoyed by the f riencis present in
social conver.-at ion and in the ei.joy- j
rr.er.t of a ery p'ca.-inr projrran. !
Miss Rurkle, who is taierted elocj-
riaintiff (Jets Only $800.
From Tufsrtav'n Inv
In the case of J. W. Butt vs.
Tinmas E. I'armele, et ah, which has
been on in district court for two days,
the jury this morning brou.eht in a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the
sum of -.'''. Tlie amount sued for
was S-1,o:hi. The case was one arising
over the amnunt to be paid on certain
real estate Bawls Robertson rep-
r?s";-.;ed the defendants, while W. li.
Bili-er and l.'dv.ai;! Zimmerman of
Nebraska City represented the phun-
;
lit..
The cou'-t this afternoon took up
the case of Frank Be reman vs.
Charles (Jerlich, a ca-e in which the
il
mm bul-
BUL" AT THE PAR
MELE LAST HI6HT
lamtifT
darnares for the mis-
i .i r ! i v
rti:ti:n of certain land
the T.kiiritifT.
tior.ist. tave two very pioa.-ine reati
injrs and M's- Ildna .i eteroi
the company with tuo vc.-t
vocal selections. Master John Kpen
l ei're'. who is a c-v oecomjii.-he.l
v:oilnit, jrave Severn numbers, biini:
ie'eti Lie'ei bet-airr'e-
that rt-
aeeumpanieil by Miss :
e'er on the Tiii.no in a i
s;!;WMAaSCHOLDICE.BOY
THE BUILDING IN WHICH
THEY ARE NOW LOCATED
An Immense Audit nee Present to Wit
iuss a .Most Pleasing Presenta
tion of a Clever Operetta.
Operated on in Omaha,
from Volnesnsv's Dully
Yesterday afternoon J. l. I.ohnes
of near Cedar Creek was operated on
in the Presbyterian ho-pita! in Omaha
for appendicitis, from which he has
been suffering for some tin.e. It was
thought that the operation would not
be performed until this mornitiir. but
the gentleman grew worn' and il was
deemed best ve.-.'erday to carry out
the operation while the patient was in
good condition. A number of the rel
atives are at the bedside of th g n
tlman to assist in carimr for his
wants.
which will lor k after
;!l kin.
ot
woi k in this line of business. The
new establi. hmet.t will be known as
the Rapid Tire Repair company ami
t.'.e
v o: k was ort.ere.1 ! t.-avmei.t :
J Ul i
lit y.
c.
r. Ba
li, e opt t
: - l.
v. :
,'t
1 to
W. II
res;
! a c
on ( V. h ' f '
:-k. .i 1: .-so
A. Tom 1 1
Cha'h
: M. Lvt
e'om mo i
in the building
th and Pearl
on the
streets
an. stove
Tkidc, .-treot
ame. S-3-J.4'i;
; l n
r: William Cb.b
' CO'.'
V. i . . '
'e t
v. ?-;
T i i ;
.7 o
fv . I".
. a - ..i c .
a to to
mimical ;on to
which he strte ! thai
the city Iial.de for any
;chx a-is? from water
i i- ' - a i -ai' i-(
th-? c-ofnril some f ew
fi!'r w "nlm to put in a
there. Co:;r,e:'.rr.ar
-e
.1 :
hj.-p
-al
r,
lew
r. .. .
i V
n.13:
stimate
V. !
tne ir-p
water com-
1
& St;
rlct No. 7.
. v,c k an I
L. C. Lars-r ti.
,m
.-ev-'or lit. ri
' e"..- c ! to
are to be .
',.;,: ! m t
the ;'
i is r-v.
by the t.-.tr
r jmmiitee.
Tie re
f-r m th- O
A I.i t
ti.-ke'i ih;:t
sl:.e of hid.
lo It
e;-
Pu: mr-'e.
's, irevsincrs
;ce iV Man-
mrtevial at iai!. Vr,
c-tiact on jail rn-h. "' !.
The ckiims committee, to which h d
been re k-rred several c'nlrrn at the
;:-t meetir.?, reeoj-teo b;u-i: the fol-
li ir a." cortect: Lruce .: --tan-evtrs,
surveys:! cr and woik in cut l
".t trut;'-:- district No. 7, Ik J.
lichcv. ; 'ies t- cit'.. -''2..""'1: I-rt:ce
' .ct:.: ''.leven. r-.trveyin.-, and work,
'h).!!).
Ci'JTv llman Buttecy of the police
omrr i'te" retiorte' that the wo k on
th.r t he would iv.t it!-.:- city jail was not quite comidettd.
this '."it ose. an 1 i n'Tkouzh they had hoped to have it
be in tinted dow:i
'o vhi-.'h had been referred th
fLr the sewer, state 1 that i 1
had isite! Mr. Ho
1 -fierrd to alhow h;m
ver to drat:-, the :os.
;Ut as thf i-itv
onen on; they hud
" eca-'m: ble sewe; -
will open m
ec-ner of S
which at pre. ent is o.-cupied by Fred
IVwsr-n as an oHa-e of the produce
tomj-ar y. Mr. Dawson, v. ho is to be
mai.iictr.- o1" tlie new cence.n, will
leave shortly for the ea-t, where he
expects to spend several weeks in th-1
stuvly of the art of repairing tr'cvs
that h. r. e bei n !amaged. and having
a great r.att:--; 1 ability in this line he
fleeted great
talented you:
hour verv del
sered that aide! i
most delightful ever
crec'ii
: pe rd
iciou ; re
tl
will rn
sta-cess
itcci;
mar.i
ma!
a snlenlid
ger of the new con
cern, which will be wt l! backed. Su
nn establishment has long been rc:e(
re re an ! tre ;:uto owner?
in-.;
'rs of tire- will be
oirV rs .h n.re u?
trini-e th.-m phase.! to learn th:
".re to liave a place here where
wants can be s'lt 'die 1.
hour
home.
ir.g Miss Burble dt
midst so so'.n.
r n tlie e two
At a suitable
-e.-hmer ts wire
comj'letinz a
crt At a late
rteJ for th-dr
regret at hav-
l-r..m T;:-slavs r'li.'ty.
The building on
ha.- be'-r: occupied
by the lirm o
was yester day
from the :vn
Main street that
foi the
f Warga J
jcurt 'aised
-rs cf
: ro.m
th.
.oe--Wev
J. F. Iladrab;
past year
Schuldice
l'-y them
the building,
and F.. J.
ich. who occupy th? adjoining
a;::': wi
th their
druir store.
While
THE STORK VISITS THE
m OF BUS KRQPP.AKD
LEAVES iiS-FOOBD SOS:-
From TcesiUi y 's I"'-:
This morning C.
m o s t ge n i a 1 y o u v. g
was (-tc-er-. r '1 i.y
artets at an tar!
the building i. a frame structure, it
occur. ies a very ine : it e and is right
in the heart of the business part of
the city and will be found a most
1: ble investment fur the new
s. The consideration was some
'. The building was occupied
'or some time as the o:r.e? of the Ne
irasi.a Lighting company, and later
v'.s esc u red from this company by
IP-
lb..
cr:
. one e! tne i ?ds.
of the city, ! die
his irienus on the ( e-e:
ho.:r and tlie prota! . nir
We
s rs. J. F. Wurga and Albert Schul-:-.
v ho have operated here in the
x!id electrical, plumbing and tin
it busir'."-s and nave been quite
tht
r. F . n
an
e. On
; l e i to
of a-or
: n:d I.b-'r-:'.i'v.
i-
ti ..
th:
iar:,
tl c city
, th? n
ready by the meeting nieht. and there
v.-fc-e a number of matters that roi l
ed nxir.cr mi to make the jail com
plete in eve-y way. ar.d amrmg the -e
was the ree l of wine samtary plumb-!!-.
which he thought should be put
in at once.
mil them the j Crur.rilman Jr.hno:i stated th-.t if
r tneJ n the i th e rdum.bing was put in it would be
.ireme its. in ' ri"ie-s; ow to see that it was kept
mmut.ica' in",
.o'n Bailway
which thty
tr y m:.;ht I id
on
the
u : .-c
t f.C"
T-roci
from frr ezim.
Councilman Buttery stated that it
was the idea of the committee to- make
th? Jail the headquarters of the police
in the future and have v telephone
inst-lied there so that they could be
reached when needed. The same
-rvt intent was expressed by Cuuucil-
the matter over and 'man Lu-hinsky.
:n expression from j Councilman Shea moved that the'
needed work be done on the jail, which
motion carried by a unanimous vote.
A committee from the Commercial
c'ub was present at the meeting and
-eruring the nermitision of the council.
T'-o-hier.t Bichey of the club address
ed, the council for a few minutes in re-
ion of the light
timed some time cf
d in cs.
IIa!ktr-:m of the Ik-ht
-tried that he had only
communicnticn half an
the melting and had not
thin!
ftartei iV-rn.estio-i
th;
the council.
rhnbntan crnr-itt"''
received lb
hour before
had time to
!e.-ired to have
tr.e rr,'.T.!'"" ol t
matter 1 i To: e i'c
Ihwed that the
! hot-Id hc e a f-an
ing in to h.d. They
renre:--'. titutive r
had bee a aw. r.ged.
Ccvrcilmnr; .-freight moved that th
:? council on the
further. He be
Omahn company
rd-e before start
h?. i met the Oma
ncc. but i:o terms
:-d to the co-operation of tlie city
' the com; any be cemnli;vl j he work on the Louisville road !ead
i! ii'iht committee answer it-ig into the city, lie stated that the
and furnish the informa-j , ).,, had raised among the business
.i
men the sum of ?"00 for road work
Tbld stated that the J :,-,d the county had sdarted in to as-
-ham, the ! list by cutting down '.he hill near the
1 the club had
niu
in::
Omaha in-, I--ae Wiles farm.
oflice to talk j --rrenriated Sl-'O for the cutting
rem1 est
wit h a n 1
the b-lier
I'on de-sire
City Alto
h-h: coram!
representative- : t,e
terests, had met in his
r ver the r"u":-'ion i id that the com- j down of the hill near the Thomas E.
rany na l lei K-steu h:m to uiaft a
fianchi.se, and that ho had stated that
1 e would prepare one for "the
judiciary committee for presentation
at the first meeting in December.
Mayor Sattler stated that while he
favored allowing ail parties to bid on
the street lighting, he thought it best
1o wait until th? question of a fran
chise for the Omaha company had
been acted on before they were al-
THE PLATTSrVIOUTH CITY
SCHOOLS WILL EfJJOY A
THANKSGIVING VACATION
r'rr'm Tto'sduVs iatiy
'1 he Plattsmouth city schools to
morrow at 3 o'clock will close for the
Thanksgiving vacation in order to
ghe the pupils an opportunity to
propei ly ob-ervo the day. The an
nual Thanksgiving offering is also be
ing taken in the public schools for
the purpose of raising a fund for the
purchase of books for the public
library similar to the offering that
was given bt.d year. The-.e books are
al! carefully selected and applied to
the need- of the pupils from the first
eighth grades and the school teach
ers find they are a source of great
pleasure to the children, as well as of
benefit, and they are hopeful that the
donations th.i year will be sufficient
to warrant them being able
more to this class of books
library.
to add
in the
WILLIAM CLUCK OF THE
BURLINGTON-DEPOT FORGE
GOES TO mm. NEB.
pr,-T-.rhe home on Bctterson avenue,
m l the farmer? residing near the city
;h:v! agree.! to donate P12-" in work on
the hi!!, and the club would like to
have the city donate a similar sum.
as the work would cost in the r.eigh
bmhood of S-100. The dirt removed
f;em the hills will be used in fdling
n the hollow that lies to the east of
the Wiles hill.
From -Wednesday's Iaily.
William Gluck, who for the past
few years has been one of the efficient
members of the force at the Burling
ton depot as a telegraph operator, is
to leave this city Friday to take up
his duties as station agent at Malmo,
a smali station on the Ashland line cf
the Burlington. Mr. Gluck and fam
ily will be greatly missed by their
many friends, but the best wishes of i
the many acquaintances will go with
them in theii new home. The new
position will be one that will be filled
most efficiently by Mr. Gluck, who is
a most faithful and devoted wo: ker in
any position that he may be place:!.
His position here as first trick oper
ator will be taken by A. O. Moore, at
v.-r.lk and the wide arid happy smi;e on
his face caused a great deal of sur
mise among his friends until they
leurred that last evening at r :25 the
.-toik vi.-ited his home and left with
the proud parents a bouncing nine
pound son and heir. This is the ti'-st
child in the family and is. therefoce,
the object of the greatest of admira
tion from the happy parents. Grandpa
Kopp is a'so reported as feeling: pretty
fine over the new arrb. al at the home
of Ids oon. It is th-- universal wish
of the host of friends that the little
man will live to be a jey to his par
ents and a good and useful citizen in
the community.
sucee .fa! in this line of work.
AGNES JANDA AND
M. HENRY BRINKS
ARE UNITED Iii WEDLOCK
b'rriin TuesciiiVs Ially.
This morning at the Holy Rosary
Catholic church occurred the mar
riage of Miss Agnes Janda arid Mr.
Henry Brinkman in the presence of
a large number of the relatives and
friends, who gathered on this most
auspicious occasion. The mass was
celebrated by Father M. A. Shine of
oh
n s
church
The
wed
Mayor Sattler stated that he
lowed to come in life and put in th?:r 1 ihr.ught the hi!! was badly in need of present the third trick man.
bids. ! being cut down and. he thought that j
Councilman Harris, in addressing ;t was a splendid chance for the city 51. Tritsch, refracting optician, at
the council, stated that he thought 'to got the
that if another company was to come i price. On
here to operate he favored them put
ting in a power plant here, as the
done at a very low ; Goring il Co.'s Wednesday and Sat-
motion of Councilman
Restor the council voted to ap
propriate the sum of 123 to be ap-
urday evenings. Examination free.
Subscribe for The Journal.
ding was a very quiet one and the
bridal party was without attendants.
Both of the contracting parties were
born and reared in this city and have
made their home here during their
lifetime and they possess a large cir
cle of friends, who will extend to the
young people their best wishes for
their future happiness and welfare.
The biide is the charming daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Janda and a young
lady whom all that have the pleasureo
of her acquaintance loves and esteems.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mr. and 3-1 rs. Frank Erinkman and is
a young man of splendid character
and strnding and is an employe of the
Durlinion brass foundry in this city.
The newly-weds will he at home after
the first of December to their friends
in their home at West Rock street,
where the groom has a cozy home pre
pared for his bride.
BE SERIOUSLY CONSID
ERED BY MERCHANTS
For Sale.
300-acre irrigated farm in western
Nebraska, rd! good,-first-bottom land.
Fi '-'n IWil nesiln v's Taily.
The matter of the renewal of the
lighting contract of the city for the
street lighting, which is beginning to
int .nest the residents of the city,
brings to mind the question of the in
stalling of electroliers on the streets
to replace the lights at present in
i's(. Recently the city of Plainview,
a lov. n of much less populati6n than
Platt-moiith, placed on their streets
a sy.-tem of electroliers that cost S-"3
for each post installed and were of the
t:edamp -variety. If it is possible
for Plainview, with only 1.3"0 popula
tion, to install lights of this kind it
should be an easy matter for this
euy to consider the question.
This system of lighting is replacing
almost every either kind in cities
where new lamps are being put in,
and Plattsmouth should endeavor to
keen in the front ranks of progress
and start the agitation for the new
system of lights. Seme months ago
the Commercial c!uo had a com
mittee appointed to look into this
matter, and they met with a great
deal of encouragement, but at that
time the proposition was abandoned
on account of the then uncertain
condition of the current, but now the
service has been vey good ane! should
he i-ufTicient to supply any demand
that might be made upon them. A
number of the merchants have at dif
ferent times agreed to raise the funds
for th? placing of a light near their
places of business, but for a beautiful
appearance the lights should be placed
uniformly along the street, with three
to a block on each side of the business
street. They certainly would add
wonderfully to the appearance of the
business pat of town.
Prom We.lnesuay's JOaltv.
Last evening the amusement loving
public of the city was treated to a
splendid performance of the clever
operetta, "Princess Bul-Eul. by the
young people of the city undei the
direction of Miss Mathilde Valiery,
who has been e nducting a se' le ? of
practices for the past few weeks, and
the work of the cast last evening was
most creditable to the young people
taking part. The title role of the
operetta was taken by Miss Catherine
I'ovey and her sweet voice and splen
did stage presence added greatly to
the success of the production. As the
King Iaintit, Don C. York was very
pleasing and his vocal numbers were
much enjoyed by the audience
throughout the performance. In the
role of the prince, Jay Browning was
greatly pleasing and the young man
made a most effective appearance as
well as giving a nunvoer of very de
bghtful numbers anI assisting ma
terially in the strengthening of the
cast. Ida. the court chaperone, and
Lilla, a friend of the princess, was
taken by Miss Marie Donnelly and!
Miss Emma Falter, who weie ex
tremely clever in their roles and car
ried out the difficult parts to perfec
tion. Isaac Hall as Alain, the friend
cf the prince, was also one of the best
in the cast and his acting was very
enjoyable o the large audience. Fred
Dawson, appearing as Jutso, the
keeper of the royal cash box, was very
entertaining and gave a number of
vocal selections that delighted the
friends of this young man.
The operetta is a very clever one
and the settings and costumes were
strictly in' keeping with the theme of
the play, while the music was of the
very highest type, the vocalists being
assisted materially in the rendition of
the operetta by the Holly orchestra,
which handled the accompaniment, as
sisted by Miss Emma Cummins, who
presided at the piano.
The chorus of young men and
women was a feature of the perform
ance that proved most enjoyable and
a number of songs and dances given
by them were extremely clever. The
operetta was given for the benefit of
the Junior Guild of the St. Luke's
church and from the large number in
attendance they should realize a neat
sum from the receipts of the show.
One of the charming features of the
play that attracted much attention
was the appearance of Norris Smith
as the page of the king and the clever
manner in which this litle genleman
carried out his part was most
pleasing.
LITTLE GLADYS SHELDON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Tur-sday'rf Iai!v.
Saturday afternoon a large crowd
of little tots gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Sheldon to a-i.-t
their little daughter, Gladys, in cele
brating her sixth birthday anniver
sary in the proper manner. The aft
ernoon was cpent in games and mu-ic,
which furnished plenty of amusement
for the little guests and made the
hours just simply fly. At the proper
time a delicious birthday luncheon
was served by Mrs. Nora Mason an.l
Mrs. Albeit Murray. A little more
frolic, romping and merriment and
then the little guests departed for
their homes, tired but having had a
most delightful time and wishing
Gladys many more happy birthdays.
Those in attendance were: Oro
Majors, Doris Mason. Rertha Sheldon,
Dorn Mason, Glenn Howard Mason.
Ju'ius Howard Witts-truck, Charles
Martin Sheldon. Gladys Low, Rowlne
Stone, Fronie Stuecklin, I.enora lul
lington, Viola, Tressa and Glenn
Ferguson. Mabel and Arthur Sheldon,
Glenn and Delbert Allen, James and
Eenjamin Ferguson, Gladys and Aug
ust Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. She'd- u.
Mrs. Nora Mason arid Mrs. Albeit
Murray.
MR. JOHN C. YORK CELE
BRATED HIS SIXTIETH MILE
STONE MONDAY EVENING
LARGEST ENGINE EVER .
MADE FDR THE BURLINGTON
WEIGHT 310 TONS
From Near Nohawka.
fc'rrTri -Wne.cinv's Tally.
From Tuesday's Dally,
This morning at an early hour the
night switching force of the local
Eurlington yards, under Yardmaster
B. J. Reynolds, made a trip to Pa
cific Junction and returned, bringing
with them the largest locomotive
made so far for the Burlington. The
engine is a monster and makes the
ordinary locomotive look small indeed
beside this giant of the rails. It is of
a type M-2 ?nd No. 110 and has a
weight of 310 tons. The locomotive
is on its way to San Francisco, where
it will be exhibited at the Panama
Pacific exposition in that city. It is
new and has never been fired up as
Cue
o
fneThe Journal's staunch ,' The locomotive was taken out
friends. Henry Knabe, from near Ne
hav.ka. was in the city over last night
and while here paid The Journal office
a peasant call. Mr. Knabe is one of
the mot progressive farmers cf
fenced and well improved, 120 acres in southern Cas?, and the only objection
alfalfa, CO acres in wdld hay, an in-' we can find with him is that his visits
exhaustible supply of water no water j to ihe county seat are too far apart.
rent to pay price $75.00 per acre, on
agreeable terms. Apply at this office.
Come in oftener, Henry.
Marshall, Dentist, Coates Block.
this morning by train No. 29 on its
journey westward.
Are You a Lover of Apples?
II. M. Soennichsen has on sale to
day the STARK DELICIOUS. Try
them and you will never eat any other
kind.
Remember that P. E. Ruffner and
C. C. Despain represent Stark Bros.
Nursery Co. ll-21-2td-2tw
fmm Tumnay's Pany.
On last Sunday our worthy friend.
John C. York, passed his sixtieth mile
stone on life's highway and last even
ing a large number of his friends
decided to give him a pleasant ie
mindcr of the event and accordingly
gathered at the hall of the Haymak
ers in the rear of the barber shop of
Mr. York. The Bohemian brass band
was present on the occasion to len I
their efforts toward making the oc
casion one of great pleasure to th
large number present and sueceede 1
admirably. The guest of honor was
almost overpowered with his feelings
on the event, and when, during the
course of the; evening he was pre
sented with a large, handsome leather
rocker by John Cory on behalf of ti e
assembled company, it was almost im
possible for the recipient of the gift
to speak, so profoundly was he moved
by the expression of his friends. M".
York was also presented with the tra
ditieinrl weapon of the Redmen, a bow
and arrow, and this gift capped the
climax of the feeling of the gen 'ml
host and he avowed that '1.'' 0 could
not purchase the gift. During th?
evening William Holly acted as the
master of ceremonies and called r n a
number of those present for short ?'d
dresses and all responded with will
as well as a number who gave vocal
numbers, including the story of Mc
Carthy's mishaps, by Louie Liner,
which was heartily encored. A vry
pleasing -luncheon was served during
the evening that was much enjoyed
by the company and it was a late
hour when the jolly crowd wended its
way homeward, wishing Mr. Yo k
sixty years more of life and happirie -'s.
"Perils of Pauline" Coming.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Manager Shlaes of the Grand and
Gem theaters has arranged to re
produce at his theaters the highly in
teresting story of "The Perils of
Pauline" in moving pictures. Thee
interesting pictures will be started on
Friday evening, December 4th. In
connection with the pictures a very
interesting short S'tory of the play
will appear each Wednesday in the
Evening Journal, and which will give
a sketch in short story form of the
doings of the play on Friday.